The two most intriguing trailers are the ones for “Obsession” because it’s like a 30-second trailer that’s one scene and gives us very little info beyond a guy made a wish for someone to fall in love with him and is questioning the validity of it. The other is “Psycho Killer” because it’s written by Andrew Kevin Walker, but the killer being some jacked guy wearing a gas mask is corny as hell.
Surely not what I meant. Totally normal to be moved by something and express it. The applause just seems odd. Idk I wouldn't clap after a song played over the PA, while looking at art in a museum, or while reading a book.
Full house for an 11 a.m. showing of Miami Vice with an introduction by a film professor. This is how films should be seen.
Those examples don’t meet the other conditions for clapping In a group facing the same direction Obvious timing Cue
Well, those are different kinds of experiences. It depends on the context. I don’t think I’ve personally ever applauded at the end of a movie, but if someone is giddy from the joy and energy of a certain kind of good movie experience, I’m all for it. I’ve been to movie showings where people outwardly showing their investment and enjoyment elevated the whole thing for me.
Chris Stuckmann must be absolutely fuming that Iron Lung has made more money on opening day than Shelby Oaks made in it's entire theatrical run!
Last time I was on a plane I noticed some people were clapping when it landed and I was like.. that's fucking weird!
If I got to watch a live feed of the pilot, and outside, during the flight, and watched the pilot dip dive duck and dodge the elements, then MAYBE I would clap at the end
The proper way to thank a pilot for a safe landing is to give them a tiny little kiss on the cheek as you deplane.